Introducing To-bagoTiny Tobago (just 42km across) slouches in a deck chair

with a beer in hand watching its crystalline waters shimmer in the sun. Though Tobago is proud of its rainforest,

fantastic dive sites, stunning aquamarine bays and nature reserves. Choose between plush ocean-side hotels or tiny

guesthouses in villages.

Places In

Tobago

Crown Point• Spread over Tobago’s southwest tip, Crown Point is the island’s tourist epicenter, offering a relatively wide range of accommodation, restaurants, and some nightlife.

• The attractive beaches and extensive services make many tourists stay put, but anyone wanting a deeper appreciation of Tobago’s charms should plan to push eastward to explore other parts of the island.

www.visittobago.gov.tt

Located 15 minutes’ drive east of Crown Point,

Scarborough is the island’s only city, a crowded port

with bustling one-way streets and congested

traffic.

Locals come here to bank, pay bills or go shopping,

and though there are some good places to grab a bite and a neat public market, most visitors will want to

push onward.

Scarborough

www.visittobago.gov.tt

Though its narrow strip of white sand is monopolized

by fishing boats at the village end, Buccoo's

sweeping palm-backed bay is pretty spectacular,

though it's more a place to hang out or take a horse

ride than throw down your towel.

Buccoo

www.visittobago.gov.tt

Things To Do In Tobago

• Atop a hill at the end of Fort St, this sizable fort was built by the British between 1777 and 1779, and is worth a visit to see its restored colonial-era buildings and magnificent views. Benches under enormous saaman trees allow you to gaze out over Scarborough bay, while cannons line the fort’s stone walls, pointing out to sea over palm-covered flatlands below.

• The officers’ quarters now contain the small but worthy Tobago Museum , which displays a healthy collection of Amerindian artifacts, maps from the 1600s, military relics, a small geology exhibit.

Fort King George

www.visittobago.gov.tt

Walk to the north end of the village, and take the dirt

track winding up and around the cliff, and a 10-minute walk brings you to

the top of the concrete steps that descend to

Pirate’s Bay, which offers excellent snorkeling and

fantastic beach liming, with locals and visitors making a

day of it with coolers and games of beach football.

Pirate’s Bay

www.visittobago.gov.tt

Little Tobago(Paradise Island)

Also known as Bird of Paradise Island (though it isn't home to any of the eponymous birds), Little Tobago was the site of a cotton plantation during the late 1800s, and

is now an important seabird sanctuary that offers rich pickings for bird-watchers. Red-billed tropic birds,

magnificent frigate birds, brown boobies, Audubon’s shearwaters, laughing gulls and sooty terns are some of

the species found here. The hilly, arid island, which averages just 1.5km in width, has a couple of short hiking

trails with captivating views.

www.visittobago.gov.tt

You have to pay to get access to Pigeon Point, the fine dining

of Tobago’s beaches, with landscaped grounds, bars,

restaurants, toilets and showers spread along plenty of beachfront. The postcard-perfect, palm-fringed beach

has powdery white sands and milky aqua water; around the headland, the choppy waters

are perfect for wind- and kite-surfing with Radical

Watersports.

Pigeon Point

www.visittobago.gov.tt

Contact Us

• The Division of Tourism and Transportation 

• #12 Sangster Hill,Scarborough,Tobago, W.I. 

• Phone: 1 868 639 2125, 639 4636Fax: 1 868 639 3566

The Division of Tourism and TransportationTobago House of Assemblywww.visittobago.gov.tt

Tourist Information Office 

Crown Point International Airport.

Phone: 1 868 639 0509 

Cruise Ship Complex,Scarborough.

Phone: 1 868 635 0934